






Decorations Drawn by Sophia T. Balcom for “ The Grant of Apple-Pie Hill.” 


| Books for Children 


A List from which (= 
you can select gifts for your 
children which will open to 
them the world of delight to 
be found in good — books. 













beg ts 

2 ONE 
~N 
Re 





— es eee se .- 
Ss =) E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY 
ee Publishers TSE Sea cor NEW YORK 






O ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED in the books which 
children read and wish to own and re-read, we offer this — 
list not as something to be consulted only during Children’s 


Week, or when you are buying gifts for the Holidays, Hit ae 


as a list for reference the year around. a 
If the richness of its contents makes you regret the necessary " 


limitations of any home bookcase, why not check it over with the — 


librarian of the school or local library from which your children 
draw books for home use. A group of parents might perhaps pre- 
sent to the school their little ones attend “An Ancient Mappe of 
Fairyland” with a set of the immortal books to which it is intended 


to be a lure and guide. The pro rata cost of these books in Every- — = 


man’s Library, or Kings’ Treasuries editions need not be great, 
and the gift will open to your children wide acquaintance with 
books that have been loved by generations. Then, for the home, — 
those which appeal most strongly to your child’s individuality — 
either classics or modern books can be purchased in editions as 
beautiful as good paper, fine binding and illustrations in color by 


such artists as Arthur Rackham, Charles Folkard, Herbert Se : 


etc; Can Creace, 


E. P:- DUTTON & COMPANY, 
681 Fifth Avenue, New Work 








poe ee THE FIRST THING TO GET FOR LITTLE READERS 


is a reproduction in colors of that novel, imaginative, instructive 
thoughtfully and beautifully designed by Bernard Sleigh 


ANCIENT MAPPE OF FAIRYLAND 


This cut shows only 
the middle third of 
the journey little folks 
may follow through the 
classic stories the world 
has loved so long. At 
the very start they have 
passed Jack MHorner’s 
cottage, Mother Hub- 
bard’s house and the 
one where the Rock- 
abye Baby is tucked up 
in a tree-top. They have 
passed little Bo-peep 
leading her sheep. 
Goosey, Goosey Gander 
is trying hard to keep 
up and Humpty Dumpty 
is leaning over so far to 

-see them go by his wall 
that they know what 
will happen soon. 





They have crossed 
the bridge over Elfin 
Cove and are bound for 
the Never Never Land 
Wi er eue beter ifr thie 
house is just below the 
end of the rainbow. 
Perhaps they will sail 
the sea of Dreams and 
reach the shining Val- 
halla, or it may be turn 
aside to Oberon’s, pal- 
ace or the Diwari’s 
land. But one thing is 
certain. The great books 
which they are lured to 
read by the fascination 
of this map will give 
them life long pleasure. 

To introduce a child 
to the companionship 
of good. books is a great 
gift. 


In three parts on paper, unmounted, $5.00; mounted on linen about 72 incaes by 18% inches, $10.00. 





1 








POPULAR PICTURE BOOKS IN COLOR 


The artistic color-schemes, and bright colors of the Dutton picture books have made them 
favorites through more than fifty years in homes, schools and libraries. Nursery rhymes, ob- 
jects of every day life and familiar animals lithographed or beautifully printed in bright colors 
delight the children. Among the artists whose work is reproduced are E. S. Hardy and Gor- 


don Browne. 


In size these books range from 8 in. x 10 in.‘to 10 in. x 12% in. 


A WAS AN ARCHER 


A Rhyming Alphabet, pictured by 
PT ard Vie Aseria Maer tee aed ee fen ate $ .75 


ANIMALS AT HOME 
Pictures of Moose, Beaver, Etc. 


Paper Money. «vs. See Aael pe shal ot Sua 
DING, DONG, BELL 
Pictures: by Hardy.) weapers.: .+<- $250 


FOLK AT THE FARM 


Domestic animals described in verse 


mathapictwees A. many emits ot sin $ .75 
MY OWN DOLLIES 
Little girls delight in this....... $ .50 


OLD DOBBIN 


Six full pages, pictures in colors, of 
horses, with text.in verse. Linen.$ .75 


PICTURE OBJECTS ABC 
A rhyming alphabet, strong paper.$ .75 








These are all 10 in. x 12 in. in size. 


MY SANTA CLAUS BOOK 

Christmas pictures with a few jingles 
to accompany, ¢ach.v., Jue) wea 75 
OLD KING COLE 

The jolly old rhyme, illustrated by 
E..S. Hardy... Paper i.) gate cee $ .50 
OUR PETS PICTURE BOOK 

Goats, sheep, horses, deer, cows, dogs, 
etc., become familiar friends through 
pictures and bits of verse. Paper..$ .75 
THREE BLIND MICE 


This and other old rhymes accom- 


panied by excellent pictures. Paper, $.75 


MY BOOK OF TRAINS 


Fifteen railway pictures........ Paty 


HAPPY FAMILIES AT THE FARM 


With pictures by Randolph mee : 













— POPULAR PICTURE BOOKS—_—_———xX—_———_—___—_—. 
THE LITTLE MOTHER SERIES | 


In decorated board binding with cloth backs, size 4% x 5% in. They have been for some time out of 
stock and asked for repeatedly, so convenient are they for little hands and so entertainingly illustrated. Price 


ER O00! sy cs AP aS eae tole 0 S50 las Ys dose! ow ow SL egies Hoey MRED CENA pile Wes Utes 60 cents. 
EDWARD BUTTONEYE AND HIS LITTLE REDSKINS 
ADVENTURES Jolly-red Indians suggest many a 
About a toy of the sort a two-year game. ; 


old lugs about under his arm. 
WARRIORS BRAVE 


TOY BEARSKINS AT SCHOOL For any active boy. 


the b h a _wooll 
For the boy who owns woolly THREE BOLD PIRATES 


bear. j ; ‘ 
Brimming over with adventure. 


PUDGY 


hs JOLLY TARS 
Will keep any youngster smiling. 


An introduction to the sea and 


THE LITTLE BLUE RABBIT ships. 


One of the books which make a A DAY WITH THE GNOMES 
youngster keen to learn to read. An introduction to fairyland. 





Gay, colored picture books, that widen a child’s world, and keep him 


‘interested. Board covers, decorated. Size 614 x 8 inches. Each..... 60 cents. 
MY LITTLE FRENCH BOOK MY LITTLE ITALIAN BOOK 
MY LITTLE RED INDIAN BOOK CHIEF COURAGEOUS 


' MY LITTLE CHINESE BOOK MY SHORT STORY BOOK 


Te) yaa) 





The Pic d iper 
of Hame in 


























VERSES, ETC. FOR LITTLE FOLK 


THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN. By Robert Browning. Illustrated | 


by Margaret T. W. Tarrant. 


Never has this fascinating story with its lesson of truthfulness teee more 


exquisitely presented to little people. There are eight full page pictures in color ~ 


as well as many clever line drawings to break the type, which is clear and large 
for those youngsters who like to spell things out for themselves........... $1.50 


NURSERY RHYMES. By Gwen Trew. 


Thirty illustrations in silhouette give new life to the jingle which each faces. |] 


The rhymes are those which have caught the attention of little ones year after 
year. They are printed in type easy to follow and the quaint silhouettes add to 
their Charms. igs. caw a wlauhale > Dole og ds Saw 0.8 pcp ecdita tea gta ok a $1.25 


MOTHER GOOSE’S NURSERY TALES 
MOTHER GOOSE’S NURSERY RHYMES 


Each volume is fully illustrated with full page plates in colors and many 


black and white decorations by E. Stuart Hardy and others. Price of each, $1.50 © 


ADVENTURES OF GENERAL SPOOLEY. 


The story of a. famous battle as it was witnessed by a tree. Later a part a 
of one of its branches was turned into a toy soldier who carried the tale to his | 


ttle sowner: Tey seen cues wivlepe ee ule eG ekide ove ateinte ouaile, Ge ee ane ae $1.50 


LITTLE INDIAN MAIDENS AT WORK AND PLAY. By B. B. Ruyl. | 


The plays and occupations of Zuni children are described in verse with many | 





unusually good illustrations in color 





4 








‘CLASSICS ILLUSTRATED IN COLOR 


GRIMM’S FAIRY TALES. Translated by L. L. Weedon. 


With ten full-page colored plates by Ada Dennis and numerous illustrations and decorations in black and 
white by E. Stuart Hardy and others. Lively whimsicality is in the decorations and just the right touch of 
en anda termite tie large Pictures <\, ¥..s. ss sia wits als 9h a pinmoetac ended hiss agaiess abe om nae bee auae dareenke's $1.50 


BIBLE STORIES. - Retold by L. L. Weedon. 


The Right Rev. William Boyd Carpenter, Bishop of Ripon, contributes a stimulating introduction. The 
eight illustrations in colors and many others in black and white are by Ambrose Dudley.............. $1.50 


STORIES FROM HANS ANDERSEN. Translated by W. Angeldorff. 


E. Stuart Hardy’s little dwarfs and peasant children are almost as enchanting as the three white swans 
which drift across its cover. Six plates are in colors, others in black and white....................... $1.50 


NATURAL HISTORY OF BIRDS, FISHES, Etc. By Theodore Wood. 


Two volumes which have proved very useful where the complete book (listed elsewhere at $2.50) is not 
desired. Profusely illustrated in black and white. Each................00cce cece Na aaah cheer ae ea $1.50 


STRUWELPETER. By Heinrich Hoffman. 

Children of more than one generation have been impressed by good Dr. Hoffman’s amusing tales of 
the slovenly boy, children who laughed at a negro, etc.—and it is to be hoped benefited by their exceed- 
emmenteticnia wioraic, | With ail the. original lustrations hace duis ite eng ot ees te vee et tw edaw em aeaees $1.00 








PICTURE BOOKS FOR THE VERY LITTLE FOLK —————— ey 


BEYOND THE MOUNTAIN. By Aunt Sadie (Sarah Phelps Stokes 
Halkett). . Fanciful verses telling how the plants got their names 
(maybe) are illustrated by Katharine Pyle with dainty drawing and 
BLONLISPIECE AD: COLITSA iis nic ha ee ta hae a ee Eee els aes en $1.50 


AUNT SADIE’S RHYMES AND RHYMES-STORIES. By Aunt Sadie. 
The composition of a rhyme on any subject which popped up was the 
author’s summer amusement and her own illustrations are as delight- | 
EUNLY| SPOTTAM EOS IR Be wis ete lice oie wok < ieive vata whsigl Maral ciety ec es $1.50 


ALL AROUND THE SUN DIAL. By Caroline Hofman. Rhymes of 
child-like simplicity and sweetness. which have the rare power of 
taking grown-ups back to pleasant memories. Profoundly illustrated 
Dy. Rachel kobinson?Eimen|/.i< ten ats Os, a ttsb ce os ae Coe $1.50 


THE FUNNY FEATHERS. By Lansing Campbell. Full pages in color and drawings im the text | 
tell all about the funny doings of the Dinkie Ducklings, and other barnyard friends. .... $1.50 


THE HAPPY FATS AND THE GROUCH. By Kate Jordan. Infectiously joyous verses and | 


illustrations tell how the merry Little Happyfats hunted down the Grouch and cured him by 
making, him Vato brs) site. . eegcis stake Glare es oes sos ole Bie lode © Di whe Fb wpaaeieela eka le aman an $1.50 


DUCKY DADDLES AND THE THREE BEARS. By Bertha Parker Hall. Photographs re-_ 





produce the story of how Ducky Daddles and the nursery dolls acted “Goldilocks and the *0 


Threé Bears’) so as to: help) the littlest reader. os < Jccihuilw. tee eee nae eile $1.50 — 


A BUNCH OF KEYS. By Margaret Johnson. Their family name was Key; two of them asked | 
Uncle George for a new book. “Make it,” said he. So the whole bunch of them made a |} 
book, pictures and all, of which this is a copy ,: 









a J 


a 2 STORIES FOR THE YOUNGEST READERS 





and for some still too young to have begun to read. 


THE GIANT OF APPLE-PIE HILL AND OTHER STORIES. 
By Miriam Clark Potter, author of Pinafore Pocket Stories. 


Contains besides the adventures of Princess Pat-a-Cake on Apple-Pie Hill 
an account of the nine lives of Mr. Tommy Tippy-Cat, and many other charm- 
ing fancies about children, creatures and fairies. The profuse illustration by 
Sophia T. Balcom is one of the special delights of the book.............. $2.50 


i PINAFORE POCKET STORY BOOK. By Miriam Clark Potter. 


Whimsical, quaint fancies to rouse the imagination of the four-to-five-year- 
old who has outgrown Mother Goose and finds a story-book as yet a rocky road 
to pleasure. “The Day the Sun Ran Away,” “The Man Who Ticked,” “The 
Blue Calico Witch,” are among the delightful stories in the book. Profusely 
Meee ater save SODMA 1. Baleom sic 40 bene Peaks cate oe ree os aoe ae $2.00 


SHORT STORIES FOR SHORT PEOPLE. By Alicia Aspinwall. 


Thomas Wentworth Higginson in a prefatory note to these frolicking stories 
of pure impossibility says that the lover of childhood and of creative imagination 
alike find pleasure in it. Illustrations by Marie Danforth................. $2.00 

By the same author 


CAN YOU BELIEVE ME?...$2.00 LISTEN TO ME STORIES.. .$2.00 


HENNY AND PENNY. By Bertha Parker Hall. 


The author of the “Ducky Daddles” books tells of just the things children 
love to do, and creates for them an atmosphere neither dull nor over-exciting. 
Little folk from five to seven will heartily enjoy the breezy silhouettes which 
almost by themselves tell the story of these twins and their brother David. .$1.50 


PIP, SQUEAK AND WILFRED. By Uncle Dick. 


The “lively” adventures of a pup, a penguin and a rabbit. The “Boston 
Transcript” calls it ‘one of the funniest books which have appeared eres ad 





fie cg. / 





Illustration from 
THE GIANT OF 


APPLE-PIE HILL 


THE SO-AND-SO 
FAMILY. By 
Ethel C. Brown. 


The original draw- 
ings of a child of 
nine to illustrate the 
doings of an_ in- 
vented family. .$2.00 








Cut from 

THE BLACK-EYED 
PUPPY 

By Katharine Pyle 





Reduced from 
“LAZY MATILDA” 
By Katharine Pyle 

“She left her room un- 
dusted, 
She left her bed unmade, 
Indeed she really was a 
shirk, 
I’m very much afraid.”’ 





KATHARINE PYLE’S BOOKS ILLUSTRATED BY THE AUTHOR 


MOTHER’S NURSERY TALES. 


Thirty-four of the good old fairy tales that every generation of children de- 
lights to hear, retold with unusual sympathy and charm. Illustrated with seven 
plates in full color and many drawings in black and white................ $3.00 


THE BLACK-EYED PUPPY. 


A story which any dog-lover will enjoy of how a little terrier with a black 
patch over one eye came to be a circus performer; and of how, one night he 
spoiled the -act and Why 20... 0.6.0 sve «cle Ma eccass seein sigis ome emnnenn ann $2.00 


TALES OF TWO BUNNIES. 
These Rabbit stories have had many imitators but none give more delight 
than the fanciful tales of Bunny Boy and Girl—just right for those beginning to 


read print, yet needing the help the pictures give to the clear, large print..$1.50 


THE COUNTERPANE FAIRY. oY 
Fairy tales of which “The Outlook” said: “Rarely do the children of the 


present day have written for them a book that is so exquisite in conception and 
so. admirable in eXeécution.” 0. oo ieee ink cece one a Bhs oo oe Re $1.50 


Companion Volumes of Nursery Moralities. 


CARELESS JANE LAZY MATILDA ; 
and Other: Tales,. 3. 004.2 S1iZo and Other: Talesi sass $2.00 
The success of the deliciously amusing rhymes which set forth the naughti- 


ness of Careless Jane, Untidy Amanda, Lazy Matilda, Envious Lucy and the 
rest, has shown that the pleasantest and easiest way of curing minor faults of dis- 


position before they become settled habits is to familiarize children with these 


fascinating jingles at an early age. E 








8 


as 3 
TALES OF ELFINTOWN. By Myrrha Bantock. 


Six charming little nursery tales for young children with novel and striking illustrations in color by 
EE ATT foo 2c oA piowe Sr)S tire aera is wid FS ieee ae ae vod Va ha BODE etd Gully wlaie cibie sea Price on request 





THE WIND FAIRIES, AND OTHER STORIES. By Mary DeMorgan. 


cer charmingly imaginative collection that will appeal to children whose mental vision grasps those fan- 
cies which are beyond the power of the eye to see. The pictures, really exquisite, are by Olive Cockerell. 
$2.00 


NIMPO’S TROUBLES. By Olive Thorpe Miller. 


Brings home in a tactful manner the folly of being self-willed for Nimpo’s troubles are the result of her 
doing as she pleased while her parents were away. It is a particularly good book for the present “heady” 
DC VS Cts As AA Se SNS Pee go 3e n.' ¢. «als lars wb. 0) are SU RMUAMS ¥ LORIE bo ho Ween, So TAM So kek $2.00 


THE GENTLE HERITAGE. By Frances E. Crompton. 


A story told by one of five very natural children about the “Bogy” they invented, imaginary places for 
him to live, until out of one of them he came and they grew to love him dearly. ................-.05. $1.5 


FAERY TALES OF WEIR. By Anna McClure Sholl. With a frontispiece in color and other 
illustrations by Katharine Pyle. 


The dreamy enchanted town of Weir was famous for nothing but the fairy tales which its children 
gathered each night to hear, before the fires on its great brick hearths. And these are some of them....$2.00 


THE DOLL’S DAY. By Carine Cadby. 


The charming photographs by the author which illustrate the happenings when the nursery dolls took a 
day in which to do whatever they wanted are just what are needed to make a delightful story vividly Sie 








Reduced from 
THE BIRD NEST 
BOARDING HOUSE 





BILLY BARNICOAT. By Greville Macdonald. 


A Fairy Romance for Young and Old so full of the magic of the Sea, so 
reminiscent of waves breaking on the rocks in curs of foam, so rich in quaint 
Cornish folklore that it is hard to tell where the real-world ends and the world 


of magic begins. The illustrations and decorations by Francis D. Bedford are 
as-full of fantasy as: the ‘text... 00. <3... .2ci0ece ses scb eevee a $2.50 


GRANNY’S WONDERFUL CHAIR. By Frances Browne. 


For over sixty years these fancies of a blind poet have been the delight of 
children, and they will never grow old. The book was used, loved and commended 
by Frances Hodgson Burnet, among others, and the dainty airy charm of its ap- 
peal is reflected in the Introduction and Illustrations by Katharine Pyle. 

Seven full-page color plates and many drawings in black and white....$3.00 


THE BIRD-NEST BOARDING HOUSE. By Verbena Reed. 


As delightful in spirit as one could wish is this allegory of the folk who 
lived with Mrs. Worm in a last year’s bird’s nest. Oliver Herford was So en- 
chanted with it. that he has added to it the most deliciously witty drawings. 
Youngsters may not know quite how funny they are but the grown-ups will. 


$2.00 
THE SUNSET OF THE HEROES. By W. M. L. Hutchinson. 


The last adventures of the takers of Troy, from the coming of Penthesile, 
and the passing of Achilles to the home-coming prepared for Agamemnon. With © 
8 plates in color and other illustrations in line by Herbert. Cole.«’..) as auanaegenl 








FAMOUS STORIES FROM MANY LANDS 
Illustrated in colors 


| BEE: PRINCESS OF THE DWARFS. By Anatole France. 


The children will absorb the fascinating details of the visit paid by the Bee 
and George to the kingdom of the dwarfs; perhaps, too, they will absorb the 
subtle atmosphere of courtesy and good manners which distinguishes the story. 

With illustrations in color by Charles Robinson..................02000. $3.00 


THE BIBLE STORY. Retold by the Baroness Freda de Knoop. 


The author found in Italian art a wonderful Biblical picture book which 
inspired this retelling of its intensely interesting stories of real men and women. 
With Sere RCM PETISLTALSOTIS h:'e 0) os cals wie cos in(n: weve ts I diene gods o vc ioun otMmaey ie oe $3.00 


GULLIVER’S TRAVELS. Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. 


The pungent satire by Dean Swift which has delighted its thousands of 
readers is superbly illustrated in this beautiful edition. 
Twelve plates in colors and many decorations in line 


ANDERSEN’S FAIRY TALES. Illustrated by Maxwell Armfield. 


A beautiful edition of forty-one of Andersen’s stories translated by Mrs. 
_ Edgar Lucas with decorations and 24 plates in colors by Maxwell Armfield. .$3.50 


KINGSLEY’S WATER-BABIES. Illustrated by M. Tarrant. 


A Fairy-tale for a Land-baby, beautifully illustrated in colors and with an 
Introduction by Rose G. Kingsley full of loving memories of her father and of 
his wakefulness to the beauty of the outer world. 12 plates in colors...... $3.00 


BLACK BEAUTY. By Mrs. Anna Sewell. 


The most widely read, widely translated into other languages of any animal 
‘story in literature. With 24 plates in color and many illustrations in line by 
Lucy Kemp-Welch SMR MS SE A Pai Rw A oa BLU ne aan Leake adel vs'iuls” os biuae $3.00 









: Cae [Pee . = 











FAIRY GOLD 
A Book of Old English 
Fairy Tales chosen by 
Ernest Rhys. , 


Illustrated with 12 plates 
in color by Herbert Cole 


and many in black and 


white. 


Tales that have all been 
told at one time or an- 
other to English children, 
some of them so long lost 
sight of that they will 
seem new to most young 
readers de 


ee ed 





OTHER TALES OF ENCHANTMENT, ETC. 
THE ENCHANTED ISLAND. By Fanny L. Apjohn. 


An allegory of the warfare between good Prince Daimur of the Blessed Isle 
and the Magician of Evil whose kingdom is the Isle of Despair. It should be 


read by every boy or girl who is too easily discouraged. Illustrated in black and — 
WHHE oP. cee gig ns pMbis oujsull ors «nok adieu pelts > one claim $1.75 


THE ENCHANTED FOREST and other stories. By Mary Raymond 
Shipman Andrews. Illustrated by E. Boyd Smith. 


Those who have read “Bob and the Guides” know how perfectly Mrs. 
Andrews can express the magic of the deep woods............0-.seceeees $2.00 


FAIRY GRAMMAR. By J. Harold Carpenter. 


The impossible is done!’ English Grammar is made interesting; for when a 
youngster has finished this amusing story, he will always remember the different 
parts of speech and how to. use -themy:... 205,205 05. Vo ees oe $1.25 


- oe MAX. A Christmas Story. By Annie W. Franchot. 


7 
He phtiaede gate opel A beautiful fancy for those not too unimaginative to believe in the forest 
elves who carried Max, the little bell-ringer, away to the mountains to see the 
Tower of Loyalty (built... 2.8 0.045 Fike dn Se ew oe wlale wyusle 6 4 Sie nae $1.00 


ELIZABETH ANN’S DELIGHT. By Maud Dowson. 


To any little girl from seven to ten this will seem a-book of delight from the 
moment when she discovers Elizabeth Ann on her garden stool stringing rowan- 
berries with needle and thread—just before the fairy says: “Hold out your apron, 
Little Child, for what I shall put into it.” 


FAIRY 
GRAMMAR. 











Illustrated im?color and Hine® 20,6. sy é.25's o's ie bd ure « oue + 0's i0e see $2.00 
i THE LAUGHING LION and other stories. By Adelaide Pearson. 
Reduced from Stories told to children of from six to twelve in the Children’s Art Centre 
“THE LAUGHING in Boston. Each quaint tale is woven about some treasure of long ago and is as 
LION” fantastic and colorful as the Arabian Nights. 
By Adelaide Pearson Illustrated by the Curator of the Centre, Winifred Bromhall 2.70340 eaee ; $2.60 








12 





ee ad 
— BOOKS WHICH TELL OF THE COUNTRY 


FARMTOWN TALES. By Mary Wolfe Thompson. 


Deliciously funny stories of Mother Specklehen, of the prancing colt Jim 
Dandy, of Rover Come Over who chased the chickens and ducks but one day 
turned over a new leaf, and of the other playmates dear to every child. It gives 
them an intelligent sympathy with creatures of animal habits and nature. De- 
Pemee mlustratcd.py Lorenz C. Braren. 0... icc eee te cee eee bare onus $1.50 


BUGS AND WINGS. By Annie W. Franchot. 

Fascinating stories of the aristocratic Angle Worms of England and France 
who.came to American gardens years ago; of the trials of young Mr. Locust 
who had to wait seventeen years before coming to the joys of life in the free- 
dom of open air. The bewitching illustrations are by Jessie Wilcox Smith and 


NS Me Pe dian Th ha oh < UteR anad go vitals thin «ote W's bic deve wtalenes loliety © $2.50 
PLOW STORIES. By Clara D. Pierson. 


A collection of stories with foundations of fact, told with the idea of teach- 
ing something of the wide-reaching effects of the development of the plow from 
the pointed stick of Egypt to the great tractors on our prairies............. $2.00 


DOORYARD STORIES. By Clara D. Pierson. 

Short stories of common animals which appeal directly to a child’s sense of 
humor and plant very unobtrusively many a helpful idea. Other similarly delight- 
ful books by this author are: 


TALES OF A POULTRY FARM AMONG THE FOREST PEOPLE 
AMONG THE NIGHT PEOPLE AMONG THE MEADOW PEOPLE 
AMONG THE POND PEOPLE AMONG THE FARMYARD PEOPLE 
Each, illustrated by F. C. Gordon...... $1.60 
_ THREE LITTLE MILLERS THE MILLERS AND THEIR PLAYMATES. 
THE MILLERS AT PENCROFT THE MILLERS AND THEIR NEW HOME 


Books which tell in simple every day language all about the natural every- 
day doings of a family of healthy, wide awake, well-bred children. Each...$1.60 








Reduced from 
FARM-TOWN TALES 






















STORIES OF GOOD PLAYMATES FOR YOUR CHILDREN 
LITTLE LUCIA AND HER PUPPY. By Mabel L. Robinson. | 


When Little Lucia had to spend her summer in a swinging hammock her 
father brought her a puppy for company. This story is a merry account of their 
ride to the city after she was able to walk again, how the dog got lost and of 
his saving Lucia from getting burned when a Christmas candle fell on her. It 
is. charmingly ilhsstrated by Sophia *T; Balcomiy 7) foi. 00V. a2 /sh 5-6 aks oe ea $1.50 


LITTLE LUCIA. By Mabel L. Robinson, Author of “Dr. Tam 
O’Shanter.” 


Not every girl who breaks her leg is so fortunate as to be able to lie in 
a swinging couch under the trees day and night, but any reader can share Lucia’s 
delight in the birds, the little animals that crept out when all was still, the drift- 
ing stars, and the little collie puppy that looked so wise. Grown-ups will appre- 
Clatevatectr th, TOE YA Wine ss 5 cia see cleat oo etalitinela als <ix-o° 8 foi ee oR han ee or $2.00 









Reduced from 
LITTLE LUCIA AND 
HER PUPPY 


ADVENTURES OF 
SAMMY SASSAFRAS 





THE ADVENTURES OF SAMMY SASSAFRAS. By C. Waterman. 


Any child from four to forty will enjoy the story of what happened the day 
when little Sammy took his father’s old shot gun and started down the Wood 
Road to get a bear’s skin for a rug. Illustrated by Hugh Spencer......... $2.00 


FRIDAY’S CHILD. By Frances E, Crompton. 


An attractive blend of pathos and humor is this story of delicate little Fri- 
day, always “misfortunate’—even when asleep he would fall out of bed!—lugging 
his grandfather’s quaint old books out to read to Zachary the gardener, and to 
Crusoe, his dog. A book for one needing to develop sympathy............ $1.50 
















LITTLE FOLKS IN FEATHERS AND FUR. 


A long-established favorite by Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller. Children never 
tire of it and there is no better introduction to natural history 


| 








FAIRY TALES OF ALL THE WORLD 


THE LITTLE GREEN ROAD TO FAIRYLAND. By Annie R. Ren- 


toul and Ida Rentoul Outhewaite. 

Too much cannot be said about the beauty of this fairy tale. Its delicate 
scintillating colors fill the reader with an unusual sense of imaginative verities. 
Bits of musical verse and charming illustrations in black and white flit through 
a Ns fe... ciiohas PORNG's ged sw hiaic els sok a disse ais bes -eeg's wrppiaheroateeee $3.00 


THE NEW WORLD FAIRY BOOK. By Howard Angus Kennedy. 


Full of the incomparable flavor of Indian folk-lore are the stories which Os- 
sawippi told long ago in that tangle of forest and mountains where what was the 
Queen’s country ended and the President’s began. And quaint by comparison 
are the stories the white folk told while Rennie’s friends were whittling snow- 
Peupevwirames. Alistrated in black, and white! 2... ./....06.02. coe oe eels ba den $2.50 


THE JAPANESE FAIRY BOOK. By Yei Theodora Ozaki. 


Japanese expressions and bits of local color touched with the translator’s 
memory of her childhood lend an exotic flavor to these stories remembered from 
among the hundreds which delight the children of Japan. 

Protusely alustrated by. a Japanese artist of Tokio................0 060. $3.00 


JEWISH FAIRY TALES & STORIES. Trans. by Gerald Friedlander. 


A book of fairy tales that have been drawn from the store of legends in the 
Talmud, Midrash and other Jewish writings. The spirit of Israel concealed in 
them gives the book special interest. With drawings by B. Hirschfield..... $1.00 


VEROTCHKA’S TALES. By Mamin Siberiak. 


The tales little Verotchka heard about foxes and bears, the fly who lived in a 
' great house all winter, and the rabbit who said nothing could scare him, are 
naive and sparkling with a delightfully quaint Russian flavor, and just a touch 
of satire entertaining to the grown-ups who may read them aloud. 

With illustrations by Boris Artzybasheff..................+-. pe nmi Se $2.00 











From the 
LITTLE GREEN ROAD 
TO -FAIRYLAND 





"Cover design of 
VEROTCHKA’S TALES 





FAIRY TALES OF ALL THE WORLD 
WHERE THE WIND BLOWS. Retold by Katharine Pyle. : 


Being ten fairy tales from ten nations, picked up by the Wind as he circles 
the Earth. Sometimes the earth-folk say, ‘the wind has died down,” when he 
has gone home to tell his grandmother “in back o’beyond” some of the tales he 
has heard the world over. 

With four plates in colors besides half-tones and line cuts............ $2.00 


FAIRY TALES FROM MANY LANDS. Illus. by Katharine Pyle. 


No one to-day enters into the spirit of the fairy tale more pleasingly than 
does Miss Pyle. Her discriminating selections from the fairy lore of fourteen 
nations, has in this volume an added charm in that the text and pictures by the 
same hand are unusually sympathetic. 






















Frontispiece in colors, 8 half-tones and decorations in line............ $2.00 
WHERE THE WIND THE FAIRY OF OLD SPAIN. Trans. by Mrs. R. Stawell. 
_ BLOWS Betty’s father brought home the queer old chest, of which the key had been 





lost long ago and no one but Betty knew there was a fairy in it who crept out 
now and then through the keyhole to tell her quaint fancies which Frank C. Pape 
illustrates’in colog:and. line... iu.) Mew ds aay ee oes a Cota eee $3.00 


A CHINESE WONDER BOOK. By Norman Hinsdale Pitman. 


Introduces young readers to the legends and customs of the children of 
China. Among them are the tale of the phantom vessel, the nodding tiger, why — 
the dog hates the cat, why the Chinese girls had their feet bound, and others. 

Twelve plates.in color by Li Chu-t’Ang......°.-..... 2% sda ye $3.00 


THE BOY WHO WENT TO THE EAST. By Ethel C. Brill. 


Of these twelve tales of American Indian origin, eight were told by Iroquois ~ 
and the others by Algonquin Indians. They are not only fresh and different — 
from ordinary stories but they throw interesting light on Indian life. Illustrated 


THE BOY WHO in black and -whites....u i532. (tse pews.» ib wyig Sie olp aisles Vinge tae tae $2.00 
WENT TO THE EAST . 





16 ‘ ete a =a 





OF LIFE IN OTHER LANDS 
A PARIS PAIR. By Beatrice and Barbara Brown. 


The engaging story in verse of how a little French boy and his sister spent 

a day. Their charming antics from the moment they scramble out of bed until 
they tumble in at night are quaintly pictured in flat tints altogether bewitching: 
; $1.25 
HE WHO STEALS. By A. Baiocco. 
A very simply and attractively told story of a young Italian boy’s difficulty 


and of his solution of it. The translation by Walter S. Cramp carries over to 
the reader very successfully the quiet charm and sense of sympathy felt in much 
RIMS CARL LM TPaL TCD OLITT C8 | (liek. es, ged haw eee coca « ana elueie ols sa o's la SMe a biarele $2.00 


STORIES OF CHILD LIFE IN A JEWISH COLONY IN PALESTINE. 
FESTIVAL STORIES OF CHILD LIFE IN A JEWISH COLONY. 


Two books of especial interest to Jewish children by Mrs. Hannah Trager. 
They are among the first records of modefn child life in genuinely Jewish 
surroundings and are full of the attraction of an unfamiliar land where the Jews 
and Arabs are in strong contrast. The introductions are by Dr. Israel Abrahams 
and Dr. J. H. Hertz, the Chief Rabbi, who both commend the books highly. 
TR Meet oS rate, oie declintn <tc SARS wd Olan. d says) the bm a, curs, ae eee wea 3 $1.50 


LITTLE PEOPLE OF ASIA. “By Olive Thorne Miller. 


Accounts of ways of dressing, playing, learning lessons, etc., which seem very 
queer to an American child, but are the natural way of living ‘ a Turk, just as 
another quite as queer seems right to the Chinese or to the little Jap. And 
throughout the book are scattered stories such as all these children hear, and a 


a, profusion of pictures which show how they look. It has been a favorite with: 
thousands of children.......... 66. ee eee eect e ete tte d nee e ete e eee ees $3.00 . 


nan bens ‘ 17 





Reduced from 
A PARIS PAIR 





Reduced from 
FESTIVAL STORIES OF 
CHILD’ LIFE IN A 
JEWISH COLONY 


HOW CHILDREN LIVE IN OTHER LANDS 
THE LITTLE SCHOOLMATES SERIES 


Edited by Miss FLORENCE CONVERSE of the Atlantic Monthly Staff. 
Each book shows what gift the land described sends to the making of America. 

























SPAIN. IN SUNNY SPAIN SCOTLAND. THE LAND OF aeeaer 
By Katharine Lee Bates. TYRE 


By Emma M. Green 


GERMANY. ELSBETH 
By Margaret Miller. 


IRELAND. A BOY IN EIRINN 
By Padraic Colum. 


ITALY. THE CART OF MANY 
COLORS 


By Nanine La V. Meiklejohn. 


ARMENIA. ARCHAG 
By C. C. Schnapps (Translated). 


JAPAN. TREASURE FLOWER MEXICO. THE VILLAGE SHIELD 
By Ruth Gaines. By Ruth Gaines and G. W. Read. 


FRANCE. GENEVIEVE 
By Laura Spencer Portor. 


GREECE. . UNDER GREEK SKIES 
By Julia D. Dragoumis. 


RUSSIA. KATRINKA 
By Helen E. Haskell. 


BELGIUM. A BOY IN BRUGES 
By Emile and Tita Cammaerts. 





Latest issue ROUND ROBIN. A stay-at-home volume by Abbie Farwell Brown. 


Each of the authors is thoroughly qualified to write of the country she describes. Each volume con- 
tains an introductory letter from Miss Converse, a frontispiece in color and other illustrations. y 
As each volume in The Little Schoolmates Series has appeared it has received the indorsement of astar- : 


in the A. L. A. Book List, signifying that where a library can purchase but a limited number of new | 
books those starred should be given preference. +. °. 0.05. 000 eeclle) oen  e po 20 | 







18 





—_— CLASSICS ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS 


DUTTON’S CHILDREN’S CLASSICS 


Famous books which never lose their charm; ideal instrument for the cul- 
tivation of a love of good reading. Each is brilliantly interpreted with plates in 


colors and pen drawings in the text. 


The following are each..... se DR Aa 


FAIRY TALES. By William Hauff. 
Six plates in colors, twelve in half-tone 
and about fifty text cuts, by Arthur Dixon. 
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. 
Six full pages in color and many in 
black and white, by Walter Paget. 


THE WATER BABIES. By Charles Kings- 
ley. 


With six plates in color and over sev- 
enty drawings, by Arthur Dixen. 
THE PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. 
- Bunyan’s immortal story with plates in 
colors, by Walter Paget. 
THE BOOK OF THE SAGAS. 

Alice Hoffman’s tales of the Norse gods, 
illustrated, by Gordon Brewne. 
KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGATS. 


A fascinating rendering of the Round 
Table romances, illustrated in colors. 


HMR NS UU tala, a's sha, cop Pat hae ene OU 


LABOULAYE’S FAIRY TALES. 

Tiales from Bohemia, Servia, Norway, 
etc., illustrated by Dixen, in colors. 
HEROES AND HEROINES OF ENGLISH 

HISTORY. 

With plates in colors and many half- 

tones by Gordon Browne. 


GULLIVER’S TRAVELS. 


Swifts’ great satire illustrated by A. E. 
Jackson with six plates in color and 
twelve in half-tone, 


CHILD CHARACTERS FROM DICKENS. 


Six colored plates and seventy half-tones 
reproduce the quaint children who are 80 
Teal. 


SHAKESPEARE’S HEROINES, 

Mrs. Jameson’s sketches and the artists 
brush make them live again. Six colored 
plates» and seventy half-tones, by Walter 
Paget. 


ok NATURAL HISTORY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
By Theodore Wood. With 12 colored plates and over 300 illus. in black and white. 











THE WATER BABIES 
By Charles Kingsley 
Cover Design 





THE BOOK OF THE 
SAGAS 
Cover Design 


NS ele ess eee EE ROG igs Caren Dente 
TG PEN Msn |, 19 





FAMOUS TALES FROM OTHER LANDS 
TWENTY-TWO GOBLINS. By Arthur W. Ryder. 


Folk-tales translated from the Sanskrit. The unusual quality of its Oriental 
atmosphere is heightened by the twenty plates in color by Perliam W. Nahl.$3.00 


GRETTIR THE STRONG. By Allen French. 

The author says: “If I wished a lad to learn from his reading the quality 
of steadfast courage I would put into his hand the Icelandic sagas, with the 
Morte Darthur.” With illustrations in color and in line.............2.... $2.00 


CANTERBURY CHIMES. Chaucer Tales retold for children. 

These immortal tales of one of the few great story-tellers of the world, are 
told in a way which will leave an interest in the rich original. Illustrated from 
OLY DOU! HOt tS.) ate tiaras es eM resco 8 acum « & 0.5, gus Mieeesloug My Bead ees Pd Lee Ree $1.50 


KING ARTHUR AND THE ROUND TABLE. By Beatrice Clay. 


A collection of stories based upon the famous romantic tales of the Morte 
Darthur and Mabinogion. With a frontispiece in color..............00c.0. $3.00 


THE STORY OF PARZIFAL. By Mary B. Sterling. 


An adaptation in prose of the great mediaeval poem which is a protest 
against youth thrust into the world without adequate knowledge of life. 





With: 6wWiustrationseand: end-papers 2 uss «|. ue Ue eee ela eee ears see me _. $2.00 
THE SONS O’CORMAC. By Aldis Dunbar. Reduced from 
There is a delightfully fresh drollery in the telling of these Celtic tales by an illustration in 


GRETTIR THE STRONG 


i of story-hu hildren. “It is a book,” th 
an old Irish gardener to a group story-hungry children is fe) e By’ Afleas aa 


“Boston Transcript” says, “to leave a sense of yearning for the courage and joy 
and simple love and upright dealing that made those old Irish kings worthy of 
tHereriendshsap, OF thecwOdsie awe cake 1. ss OARS Dae Cee eV cy CORR Stee $2.50 


EASTERN STORIES AND LEGENDS. By Marie L. Shedlock. 


From the stories which for over two thousand years have formed the ground- work of Eastern literataie,, « 
Miss Shedlock has picked out those best suited for children and has retold them in her own inimitable and | — 
charming fashion thus giving to the twentieth century child the garnered and selected fruit of the age-old | 
wisdom of the East. Introduction by Annie: Carroll\Moore .....2.00... 00.4 de ss oes boo $2.00 | 



























_—_________________AN IDEAL CHILD’S LIBRARY OF STORY BOOKS——— 


THE “TOLD TO THE CHILDREN” SERIES 
Edited by Louey Chisholm. 


Aesop’s Fables 
told by Lena Dalkeith 


Andersen, Fairy Tales frem Hans, 
told by Mary Macgregor 


Arabian Nights, Steries from the 


told by Amy Steedman 


Ballads, Stories of the, 
told by Mary Macgregor 


Beowulf, Stories of, 
told by H. E. Marshall 


Celtic Tales, 
told by Louey Chisholm 


Chaucer, Stories from, 
by Janet Harvey Kelman 


Childe Roland, Stories of, 
told by H. E. Marshall 


‘ 


Christ, Stories from the Life of 
by Janet Harvey Kelman 


Dante, Stories from, 
told by Mary Macgregor 


Don Quixote, Stories frem, 
told by John Lang 
by Jeanie Lang 


Grimm, Fairy Tales from, 
told by Amy Steedman 


Bold type, simple words. 


~< 


Gulliver’s Travels. 
told by John Lang 


Guy of Warwick, Stories ef, 
told by H. E. Marshall 


Heroes, 
retold by Mary Macgregor 


lisa, stories frem the, 
told by Jeanie Lanz 


King Arthur’s Knights, Steries ef, 
by Mary Macgregor 


Littie Plays, 
by Lena Dalkeith, adapted from 
Hans Andersen’s “Fairy Tales,” 


“Robin Hood,’ Sir Garth of 
Orkney, and other familiar 
sources. 


Nursery Rhymes, 
40 illustrations in color 


Nursery Tales, 
told by Amy Steedman 


Nursery Tales, 
told by Amy Steedman 


Old Testament Stories, 








by Edwin Chisholm 





Odyssey, Stories from the, 
told by Jeanie Lang 


_ Faerie Queene, Stories from the, pjjgrim’s Progress, 


told by Mary Macgregor 


Robin Hood, Stories of, 
by H. E. Marshall 








The volumes included are: 


Robinson Crusoe, 
retold by John Lang 


Rose and the Ring, 


abridged by Amy Steedman 


Saints, Stories of Three, 
told by Mary Macgregor 


Shakespeare, Stories from, 
told by Jeanie Lang 


Shakespeare, More Steries from, 


told by Jeanie Lang 


Siecried, Stories ef, 
told by Mary Macgregor 


Simple Susan, 
told by Louey Chisholm 


Tangleweod Tales, 
abridged by C. BE. Smith 


Tell, Stories of Wiliam 
told by H. H. Marshall 


ed Tom’s Cabin, 
told by H. EH. Marshall 


Undine, 
told by Mary Macgregor 


Wagner, Stories from, 
told by C. E. Smith 


Water-Babies, 
retold by Amy Steedman 


Spirited colored illustrations, eight in each volume. 
Convenient size—5 x 6% in. ..........4-- Pane Ts Merve wiley ack) $1.00 





es 


Illustrating the cover 
design of the 
“TOLD TO THE 
CHILDREN” 
Series 


The stories are culled 
from such sources a8 
the Annals of Robin 
Hood, Morte d’Arthur, 
the Iliad and Odyssey 
and later classics. The 
aim has been to select 
only what will interest 
and to present it very 
simply, preserving as 
much as possible of the 
original atmosphere. 











Reduced from the 
frontispiece by 
Arthur Rackham 
in 
“GULLIVER’S TRAVELS” 


Hach volume contains in 
addition to many orna- 
mental head and tail pieces 
eight plates in colors by 
such artists as Arthur 
Rackham, Maxwell Arm- 
field, Charles Folkard and 
others whose work is or- 
dinarily obtainable only in 
editions three times as 
costly as these little vol- 
MEMO BS) 210 ein rere Bach, $1.00 


EXCEPTIONAL FOR THEIR BEAUTY AT A LOW PRICE 





TALES FOR CHILDREN FROM MANY LANDS 
Edited by F. C. Tilney. Volumes now ready. Each, $1.00 
AESOP’S FABLES. Adapted and Illustrated by F. C. Tilney. ; 


ANDERSEN’S FAIRY TALES. In two volumes— 


The Ugly Duckling, etc. Illustrated by Maxwell Armfield. 
The Mermaid, etc. Illustrated by Maxwell Armfield. 


ENGLISH FAIRY TALES. lIilustrated by Herbert Cole. 


FAIRY STORIES FROM SPAIN. By J. Munoz Escamez. 
Illustrated by W. Matthews. 


FEATS ON THE FJORD. By Harriet Martineau. 2 
Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. 


GULLIVER’S TRAVELS. Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. ; ‘§ 
KING ARTHUR AND HIS ROUND TABLE. Illustrated by Dora Curtis. i. 
LA FONTAINE’S FABLES. Illustrated by F. C. Tilney. 

PERRAULT’S FAIRY TALES. Illustrated by Charles Robinson. 
PINOCCHIO. Illustrated by Charles Folkard. 

ROBIN HOOD. Illustrated by Ione Railton. 


ROBINSON CRUSOE. Illustrated by J. A. Symington. 


TALES FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. Illustrated by T. ‘A. Robinson adak i ' 
Dora Curtis. 


THE STORY OF BAYARD, Illustrated by Herbert Cole. i feet ee 


THE WATER BABIES. By Charles Kingsley. re Mag etd | 
Illustrated by Margaret W. Tarrant. reget ek a 





STORIES 


By Everett McNeil. 


FIGHTING WITH FREMONT 
A tale of the conquest of California. 


IN TEXAS WITH DAVY CROCKETT 


Tells of the Texas War of Independ- 
ence. 


WITH KIT CARSON IN THE 
ROCKIES 
A tale of fur hunting in the Beaver 
country. 
THE TOTEM OF BLACK HAWK 


Tells of pioneering in the Middle West 
in Lincoln’s time. 


Each, illustrated, $2.00 Illus. Bes “The Bust Nation.) 


OF ADVENTURE 








By Everett McNeil 





THE CAVE OF GOLD 
A story of California in ’49, 


THE LOST TREASURE CAVE 


The same boys on a treasure hunt 
among cowboys in Colorado. 


THE HERMIT OF THE CULEBRA 


MOUNTAINS 


Adventures of two schoolboys in 
Southern Colorado. 


THE LOST NATION 


This trail leads the same boys into un- 
explored Mexico. 


Each, illustrated, $2.00 





Famous Stories of the Frontier, by H. R. Gordon. Each, illus. . . . .$2.00 


Chief of the Seminoles. The Fall at Fort Dearborn. 


OSCEOLA THE BLACK PARTRIDGE 
PONTIAC 


Chief of the Ottawas. LOGAN THE MINGO 


TECUMSEH 
The War of 1812. 


RED JACKET 
Last of the Senecas. 





Classic adventures in beautiful editions. 


/ 


MASTERMAN READY THE SWISS FAMILY 
By Capt. Marryat. ROBINSON 


All have plates in colors, and in black and white 


-. 


I Lay Aah ah UD Ge Ia Each, $1.50. 





ROBINSON CRUSOE 
By Daniel Defoe. 








WITH BACKGROUNDS OF AMERICAN Beh 


BOONE OF THE WILDERNESS. By Daniel Henderson. 


Boone was a contemporary of Braddock, Washington and Franklin, and 
these and other national figures are woven into a story not only of adventure but 
also of the moving force of business enterprise behind the constant exploration. 
It is a true, thrilling picture of the conquest of the wilderness.............. $2.00 


PIRATE PRINCES AND YANKEE JACKS. By Daniel Henderson. 


A story of a boy’s adventures on sea and land when Decatur was making the 
young American navy famous in spite of the dreaded Barbary Pirates......$2.00 


JUNGLE ROADS and Other Trails of ROOSEVELT. 


Daniel Henderson’s life of the Roosevelt whom American boys admire, the 
hunter, explorer, naturalist as well as President, young at heart, resourceful, fair 
and,’ square. in. work and pilay.sTllistrated) cgi aint sc recA adds ote date eum $2.00 


A BOOK OF BOYHOODS. By Eugenie M. Fryer. 


In a series of intimate sketches of the boyhoods of great men, ranging from 
Chaucer the King’s Page through many leaders in discovery, war, science, art, 
democracy, etc., to Edward MacDowell the American Tone-poet, the author 
shows how youth’s dreams have dominated after life and led to greatness. .-. $2.00 


THE MASTER OF THE STRONG HEARTS. By Elbridge S. Brooks. 


The story of General Custer’s last rally is thrilling as a tale of adventure, and 
valuable as an authentic record of the culmination of Indian Warten’ in the United 
States, ‘For,’ boys) the book has weep, 1ntemest: ity. ne oilv4,¢. ote eee ont ... $2.00 


THE WHITE SENECA AT SENECA CASTLE 


Both by William W. Canfield. Illustrated by G. A. Harker. 
Arthur C. Parker, an authority on the Indians of New York State, and him- 
self of Seneca blood, has declared that among a thousand books that have been 
written about Indians these stand alone, clearly drawn from fact. Each,...$2.00 


There are no more 
inspiring books for 


boys than the clearly 
related narratives of 
the accomplishments 
of men who, with no 
greater 


than many American 
boys possess did won- 
derful things for their 
country. i 













equipment — 




























—_—. ae 





<a STORIES WITH HISTORICAL BACKGROUNDS 
WESTWARD HO! By Charles Kingsley. 


2 The famous red-blooded “men of Devon” deserve just such vigorous illustra- 
tions as make this new edition of Kingley’s classic especially attractive. Sixteen 
mentecnancolor, by. EH. A. Cox. ....¢...5... en AeA oe ay OR ea gn igi ee $3.00 


THE STORY OF BAYARD. By Christopher Hare. 


There is the true ring of high chivalry in this story “of the good knight 
without fear and without reproach,” retold from the old Chronicles of the Loyal 
Servitor and others, with eight plates in colors and many decorations inline by 
aM eIM RTE hs Sec Fe acl cao. cttoshin int; agate. ona bv seeke a oeeg gue o) Weve of ore la seb tc Gul dee $3.00 


CHRONICLES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE & SPAIN. By Froissart. 
i Perhaps something of the everlasting charm which these old French Chroni- 
cles have for you comes from the fact that when he began to write them he was 
himself only twenty. The figures live and move and breathe the old feudal spirii 
of gallantry and loyalty. Twelve plates in color by Herbert Cole and many 
RE CT MEG oy 5 ays 07h. jasc Bees we hadte tole eile ose sin a o's Rb Sages wins eee Gi wd as $3.00 


THE NORTH PACIFIC. By Willis Boyd Allen. 

' Written while the Russo-Japanese war was still in progress. the book is a 
lively story of impressions gained at that time; much of the action is supposed 
to take place upon a war-ship of the U. S . Navy, sailing under “sealed orders” 
to proceed to join the North Pacific Squadron off China. Eight illustrations in 
ee REMI tars cele OS a, eRe Soe eo didla ae acs tattle esis toeim eye din lap evennald $2.00 


A CHILD’S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By Charles Dickens, 

; A beautiful edition of this classic story of England’s history from the time 
of the Eary Saxons to the accession of Queen Victoria. 

—  Profusely illustrated with drawings by Patten Wilson................ $3.00 










oe oe eT teat 


Reduced from 


| JOAN THE MAID OF FRANCE. By the Rev. Charles Hart. anitiieerston Gin 


There is no story which in quite the same degree teaches us what victories A pega ee te ea ie 
} are possible even to the weakest, if strong in faith and free from fear or self- Res hisaktes Sehne 
| seeking. With nine plates in color by Agnes Hilton and six in line........ $1.50 y Charles Dickens 





25 





Do not overlook the 
BOB KNIGHT 
books by 
Charlotte Smith 


Illustrated by Bob. 


BOB KNIGHT’S DIARY 
ON A FARM 
BOB KNIGHT’S DIARY 
AT POPLAR HILL 
SCHOOL 
BOB KNIGHT’S DIARY 
CAMPING OUT 
BOB KNIGHT’S DIARY 
WITH THE CIRCUS 


Indescribably funny 
Each, $2.00 


BOB: KNIGHTS: DIARY 


= 
Primed 


CAMPING: OUT 





FOR THE ACTIVE MODERN BOY 
WON FOR THE FLEET. By Fitzhugh Green. : 


The main figures are two boys who enter Annapolis together from very dif- | 
ferent circumstances. The story is of the conquest of their natural antagonism, 
“for the fleet.” The background, Naval Academy life, is intimate, accurate in 
detail and‘ attractive. c2. nek. Soe sae s+ waldlw kale rete a ae ae ee ee $2.00 


NAVY BLUE. By Willis Boyd Allen. 


A story of Cadet Life in the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis 
which has long been a favorite among healthy patriotic boy readers. Illus., $2.06 


CLEARED FOR ACTION. By Willis Boyd Allen. 


A story of the Spanish-American War of 1898, which continues the narrative 
of the experiences the two boys, now officers, who figured in “Navy Blue”. .$2.00 


THE AMATEUR FIREMAN. By James Otis. 


Seth Davis, old-time bootblack and newsboy, is the hero of this story of 
what it meant to win a place even as substitute fireman on Company Ninety- 
Four.) 8 illustrations |: .... S..6.. ous cadaewne ap ees ve > 2 nlc heen $2. 


THE WILD WHITE WOODS. By Russell D. Smith. 


A story of genuine hunting and trapping by two boys who spend a winter in 
the woods on the border of: Canada, finding shelter in the bunk-house of a ~ 
Yeserted ‘sawmill... i... usaf neta beinmpie inns = euteiely <a ihae a es ALD 


~ 


A PRIMER OF CITIZENSHIP. By Mrs. Reginald de Koven. 


A book in which a mentally active boy will find explained the plan of Ameri- 
can government, its various legislative and judicial functions, and the part which 
every young citizen should fit himself to play in safe-guarding and stabilizing 
OLE. CEMOCTACY oes ioe g sald ole) ce 0,04 buy Volta nai nee keel aa vee $1500 | 














STORIES OF THE SEA 
THE BRASSBOUNDER. By Capt. David W. Bone. 


As breezy as any gale that ever sent an old windjammer around the Horn 
is this true story of life on an old square-rigger. Storms, icebergs, burials at 


sea, fire on shipboard, make it a tale that shivers the timbers. ............ $2.00° 


ROUND THE HORN BEFORE THE MAST. By Basil Lubbock. 

From his account of the water front in ’Frisco through the long race which 
brought the Royalshire in first of the grain ships, every page presents the genu- 
ine life of sailing ‘ships. Its rousing chantey’s are not the least of its delights 
Se EIMNIRNCR EN CLM 0 1. 0h. F-Pait ca x'o. 3, 074 4 dp cigeiaie bie te ve Slciaie «also cle ala ealg ee Sie $2.50 


THERE SHE BLOWS! By James Cooper Wheeler. 

A whale of a yarn! the boys say; and a book which lets you see where the 
men “out of New Bedford” found their sinews—hardy as whalebone—and their 
quick energy of mind. Introduction by F. A. Lucas, Director of the American 
Peeentiicore atara.. History.) lilustrated oe. oT Seta nae oh aka hin cent $2.00 


FRANK BROWN —SEA APPRENTICE. By Frank T. Bullen. 


Accurate as well as thrilling, this is a classic story of life at sea before the 
old “‘windjammer” had been altogether supplanted by steam. There is both ro- 
mance and adventure in it which any red-blooded boy will enjoy. New ed., $2.00 


THE LOBSTER-CATCHERS. 

By James Otis. 

A lively picture of lobstering off 
the coast of Maine, full of interest and 
INTOLTIAtONWeac ss se fe eo eran $2.00 


THE LIGHT KEEPERS. 
By James Otis. 
A story of the United States Light- 


House Service on the rocky coast of 
DORN te wins Mes Vio cs ws $2.00. 


Lovers of the sea are reminded that some of the best of sea-stories are to be 
had in Everyman’s Library Editions, e.g., Dana’s Two Years Before the Mast, 
and Melville’s unrivalled yarns, Moby Dick, Omoo and Typee. Each vol., in 


cloth.) 70. $ .80. Library binding...... $1.00. Leather...... $1.60. 


27 








Reduced from the 
wrapper of “THE 
BRASSBOUNDER” 


“BROKEN 

STOWAGE” 
By Capt. Bone 

ATMthOrsOf inn ihe 
Brassbounder” is not a 
story, but a collection 
of sea sketches wonder- 
fully vivid in atmos- 


‘phere and true to life. 


$2.00 








Reduced from 
THE ILLUSTRATED 
NATURAL HISTORY 





Reduced from 
JUNGLE BEASTS AND 
MEN 


By Dhan Gopal Mukerji 





FOR CHILDREN INTERESTED IN NATURAL HISTORY 
THE ILLUSTRATED NATURAL HISTORY. By Rev. J. G. Wood. 


ww. 


An entirely new one-volume edition of a work originally published in three 
volumes. Its pages enthralled thousands and have lost no whit of their inter- 
est. It was a stupendous piece of work to describe so fully the life of beast 
and bird, fish and insect without ever once dropping into anything like a dry as 


dust piece of cataloging. With plates in colors and over 700 engravings....$9.00 


THE BOOK OF GIANTS. By Henry C. Lanier. 


A quaint and interesting book which tells not only the stories about. the 





giants of mythology in the morning of the world, but also those of the Bible. 


and the legendary giants of many countries: and ages..........¢......+s00s $2.00 


KARI THE ELEPHANT. By Dhan Gopal Mukerji. - 


Kari the Elephant was five months old when he was given to a nine-year 
old boy to be taken care of; and the story is of how the two grew up together 
at the edge of the jungle. The book is full of jungle lore about monkeys, foxes 
and tigers; and tells how Kari the Elephont learned to work in the lumber yards 
to which he dragged logs from the forest. 


With illustrations in color by J. E. Allen... 2/2. 7. 3.35270.) $2.00 — 


JUNGLE BEASTS AND MEN. By Dhan Gopal Mukerji. 


Describes with the utmost simplicity and charm the wonder-year of two 
Bengali Brahman lads in their teens who journey from shrine to shrine in north- 
ern India, seeking the Truth and finding it queerly enough on the lips of the 
leader of a robber band. The spiritual quality is remarkably unaffected. 

With a frontispiece in colors and other illustrations by J.-E. Allene $2.00 


THE TRAIL OF THE CLOVEN FOOT. 


THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE INDIANS. Both by A. Hyatt Verill 
Adventures of two Boy Scouts in Central America. Mlustrated. Each, $2.00 


28 





FOR ANY ONE WHO OWNS A DOG 


PUPPIES AND KITTENS. By Carine Cadby. 








> 


The photographs illustrating these chronicles are so perfect that you might 
almost mistake them for likenesses of your own troublesome treasures. ...$1.60 


DR. TAM O’SHANTER. By Mabel L. Robinson. 


_A story for girls of the prep school age, just the time when they need the 
wholesome, romping companionship of a faithful collie friend. Tam even goes to 
college with his mistress, gets into scrapes and out of them, and makes. this 
book exceptionally attractive to girls in the expectant years.............. $1.50 


SIGURD: OUR GOLDEN COLLIE. By Katharine Lee Bates. 


Any lover of pets will delight in the bookish, humorous touches which give 
this volume distinction, but it will naturally give incomparable pleasure to any 
one who has known or expects to know Wellesley, since Sigurd’s mistresses and 
the other companions of the road of whom one of them writes, were all so in- 
peuurapiesar part of the college atmospheré2o. 6.0... ce lac ewes bouev sue $2.00 


LAD: A DOG Both by Albert Payson Terhune. BRUCE 


Mr. Terhune, editor, author, traveler and sportsman, is also a breeder of fine 
collies, among whom “Lad,” his friend for sixteen years was the finest. It is 
fitting that the chronicle of such a dog should come to be, as it has, one of the 
supreme classics of dogdom. No story of an animal pet since “Black Beauty” 
has gained such world-wide recognition and “Bruce” the story of another of the 
Sunnybank collies has come close.to it in popular favor. Each............ $2.00 


TERRIERS. By Darley Matheson. 


A book for the boy (or man) who is choosing a canine companion. It con- 
tains full information as to the chief terrier breeds: The Fox Terrier, the Welsh, 
the Scottish, Clydesdale, Dandie Dinmont, Airedale, Irish, Blue, Boston, Black- 
and-Tan, English, White and Yorkshire, etc., with full instructions for every 


kind of care. With thirty-one illustrations of typical dogs................ $3.00 


29 





DsTind Shanter 





PETS FOR 
BOYS AND GIRLS 
By A. J. MacSelf 


Clear and simple infor- 
mation on the choice and 


management of pets of 
all kinds—dogs, canaries, 
pigeons, cats, bantam 
fowls, silkworms, rabbits, 
goldfish, ete., ete. Fully 
UUW SELACCO yt vera. stag cs $2.00 








eterna eT ee ee oe Ome POR UBLRD. LOVERS ene 


BIRDS IN TOWN AND VILLAGE. By W. H. Hudson. 
With full-page plates in colors 


ADVENTURES AMONG BIRDS. By W. H. Hudson. 


Illustrated with drawings after ‘Bewick!. ..s20. .: >> 9 ee $4.00 

The finest model to be found in books for any boy or girl student of nature 
is in the writings of this famous ornithologist. Here he reviews his first obser- 
vations of bird life in a country then new to him, and shows how a life-long 
study of one subject has never dulled his alert observation, narrowed his keen 
and wise survey of varied beast-, bird-, or man-kind, or embittered his calm un- 
flagging humor. 


FAR AWAY AND LONG AGO. By W. H. Hudson. 


This should certainly be read by every city boy in his early teens. It is the 
story of his own early years in the Argentine—a life as far removed from any- 
thing known to a boy of to-day as you can well imagine—and infinitely broaden-_ 
ing. It is full of color, the life of the pampas, the curious drifters whom he 
recalls, and the long thoughts of this solitary boy are greatly worth reading, and 
reading again. $3.00 


THE STORY OF A CUCKOO’S EGG.. By Hilda Terras. 


The author was so fortunate as to be able to observe a cuckoo’s method of | 
securing a foster-mother for her egg, and later to watch the young cuckoo’s } 
daily growth from its hatching till it was ready to fly. It is a unique record, il- 
lustrated with 8 plates in color and 16 other photographs.................-- $2.50 














eS HN Ne 
at 


SN ee a Re as ee 


se eee ewe www we eee wm meer ee eere reese eee esreeeseeeeeeee eee eens tees eeee 





W. H. HUDSON 


WILD BIRD GUESTS. By Ernest Harold Baynes. 


The most comprehensive, readable book yet written concerning the fascinating art of attracting wild 
birds. Theodore Roosevelt, who was President of the Bird Club of Long Island, as well as of the Sara 
States, says in his preface, “T am following out the methods he advocates of trying to make the wild bi 
welcome guests around my own place.” It explains the service birds render, the foods they ee the shelters 
they will use, and how to make friends with them. Fully illustrated 5 np ene 








VERSES FOR OR ABOUT CHILDREN 


BOYS AND GIRLS (TE a YOUNGSTERS 
. “ee iF 


By James Foley By Burges Johnson 


There is rare understanding of the 
heart of a child in these verses with 
which the author has often held a 


Funny or serious the child’s view- 
point has been kept, and every poem 
‘7 makes you feel the author’s sympa- 





thousand children at a titme tense with 5 Wy thetic personality. Illustrated by 
8 Egg Are aie a a ea $2.00 4e aR olin: Cramptomiws) Wate asta. os $2.50 
3 Reduced from “YOUNGSTERS” 
: By the same Author LITTLEMANN’S 
SING A SONG OF SLEEPY HEAD BOOK OF COURTESY 
A jingling play with its figures taken mainly from By H. C. Cook 
-nursery-land, and three long poems dedicated ‘to A pleasant and profitable gift to the little man 
_ the two hundred thousand school children who have who would be comely in all things. Its quaintness 

laughed with Me RH Pai os eto cuaie byes oaks wih la $1.50 impresses it:pon: the: memory oc ea ee $1.00 
A CHILDREN’S GARLAND OF VERSE. Gathered by Grace Rhys. 

Poems, selected with rare judgment because they embody the spirit of life, and are full of activity of 


_ body and mind, vital poetry which children are not too young to understand, through which they can range 
; and feed their individual personality. Illustrated with 8 beautiful plates in colors...................05. $3.00 


WHEN WE WERE LITTLE. By Mary Fanny Youngs. 


Charming verses with an interesting setting of youth at Oyster Bay with the young Roosevelts. 
_ Theodore Roosevelt gives a special Foreword to these poetical memories of happy days................ $1.50 


Edna Kingsley Wallace’s Two Books of Verse 
¥ FEELINGS AND "THINGS WONDERINGS AND OTHER THINGS 


Not verses about children, but the very impressions, excitements and delights of childhood. Each....$1.50 





STORIES OF IMAGINATION AND INSPIRATION 


PRINCESS WHITE FLAME. 
By Gertrude Crownfield. 


The rarest of all books, a story modern in spirit 
which is yet a genuine fairy tale of light and dark- 
ness, of good and evil, of joy and sorrow, attending 


THE SHADOW WITCH. 
By Gertrude Crownfield. 


An independent story but in the key of the earlier ~ 
volume. The Wizard of the Cave of Darkness was 
furious because his sister, the Shadow Witch, had 





once helped his prisoner Princess White Flame to 
escape. Told with a delicate charm. 
Illustrations by Anne Merriman Peck........ $2.00 


the search by Prince Radiance for his invisible 
Princess in the wonderful Fire Kingdom. 
Illustrations by Anne Merriman Peck........ $2.00 





THE PRINCESS OF LET’S PRETEND. By Dorothy Donnell Calhoun. 


A collection of original stories and classic tales retold which will interest children still in the fairy-tale 
ages. The 30 illustrations from specially posed photographs will suggest wholesome play-acting and if an 
older brother or sister is around with a camera there will be delight indeed—better than any movies...$2.00 


A CHILD’S BOOK OF WARRIORS. By W. Canton. 


For those who love heroic things, are these tales of warriors of long ago who beat down Wrong and 
strove for Right, and fought then in their fashion yesterday the fight that every one must face to-day. With 
three plates in color, thirteen in line, and decorations by Herbert Cole..............cceucceccsccssccees $2.50 


GYPSY AND GINGER. By Eleanor Farjeon. 


“The prettiest piece of fantasy since Peter Pan,” said one reviewer of this simply indescribable whimsy. 
Those who are awakening to an appreciation of pleasantly satirical humor will enjoy it hugely even if a 
LES Z TAS CMa SIE! AE Bet ores cate h Wis Madera sate OR oR Ree ote ODM alk o Mts Seeger seen Siete she kia el htoh see «da epee ie $2.00 


= 


CELTIC WONDER STORIES. Retold by Ella Young. Decorations by Maud Gonne. 


There is undying charm for any one of the Celtic 


blood in these wise old tales......... Price on request 








INFORMATIVE BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 
THE BOYS’ BOOK OF ELECTRICITY. By Sidney Aylmer Small. 


A simple explanation of the modern ideas about Electricity with many simple experiments. The book is 
written in a pleasant conversational style easy to follow and to remember, and is profusely illustrated by 


the author and Charles S. EVA in 0459 tae be ie ee alee a eee Peis be het we ae. A.) Reeve | Probably $2.50 
SIMPLE EXPLANATIONS (with Experiments) OF MODERN SCIENCE by Charles Ramsay Clark. 
THE BOYS’ BOOK OF CHEMISTRY. THE BOYS’ BOOK OF PHYSICS. 

If a boy follows these directions carefully, he will Opens up for the boy of inquiring mind the oppor- 
not only be interested but through the making of tunity of understanding the world around him. All 


simple apparatus and rigging up 4 good-enough lab- : : : : 
simple apparatus and performing the experiments the devices and machines which make life comfort- 
described, he will gain an insight into the main prin- able, efficient and safe are based on mechanical and 
ciples of chemical science. Illustrated.......... $2.00 physical principles. (Hlustrated ese Poe. cde $2.50 


INVENTION: The Master Key of Progress. By Rear-Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N. 
Where the tendency is to accept the world’s conveniences as a mattef of course and right, it is whole- 
some to show youth the origins of such inventions as the wheel, the screw, the catapult, the hammer, gun- 
powder, etc., and to broaden the horizon to include the time when the ideas of Columbus, Galileo and 
pepe were new. and Startling.) [ustrated 0... oi. Sos wad cielo ocdin » Be cideda dd, vende eva so eeegone $4.00 


THE WORLD OF SOUND By Sir William Bragg 


Six lectures delivered before an audience of young people by perhaps the highest authority on the sub- 
ject of sound. He succeeds in making them interesting, lucid and stimulating to a greater appreciation of 


rer tice aT t SPP ALOC, Fos ca Secs eed che Calle Vaca c Acvei g at cio ase ma Siales 6 € ace bate dey Ceojaindite. mah atedous ae wkeeds $2.00 


WONDERS OF INSECT LIFE By J. H. Crabtree 


Details of the habits and structure of insects, illustrated by the camera and the microscope. Representa- 
tive members of the principal species are described simply in fuller detail than is usual in more comprehensive 


books. Beetles, grasshoppers, aphides, flies, gnats, wasps, butterflies, moths, fleas, etc. are included...... $2.50 





33 








to the pleasures obtainable from literature. 


These volumes now ready form the best possible nucleus of 
They have the form and beauty of the Temple Shakespeare 


Addison and Steele.—*THE DE COVERLY PAPERS.8 

Andersen.—TALHS FROM HANS CHRISTIAN ANDER- 
SEN.+ 

Beowulf.—THE SONG OF BKOWULF.t 

Bible—THE GOSPEL STORY OF JESUS CHRIST.; 

—A BIBLE ANTHOLOGY.}-t-8§ 

Borrow.—READINGS FROM GEORGE BORROW.§ 

Brooke.—NATURALISM IN ENGLISH POETRY.§ 

Browning.—*SELECTIONS FROM ROBERT BROWN- 
ING.§ 

Bulwer-Lytton.—See Macaulay. 

Bunyan.—PILGRIMW’S PROGRESS.§ 

Burns.—_SELECTIONS FROM ROBERT BURNS.§ Edited. 

Canton.—A CHILD’S BOOK OF SAINTS.+ (Selections.) 

Chaucer.—_THE CANTERBURY PILGRIMS.7. Being Chau- 
cer’s Canterbury Tales retold for children. 

Cervantes.—ADVENTURES OF DON QUIXOTE.{-8 

Coleridge.—*THE ANCIENT MARINER AND OTHER 

POEMS AND PROSE OF S. T. COLERIDGE.§ 


Defoe.—* ROBINSON CRUSOE.¢-§ By Daniel DeFoe. Part 
I. With a memoir of the Author. : 
Dickens.—_A CHRISMAS CAROL.t By Charles Dickens. 

Illustrated by Brock. 
—*A TALE OF TWO CITIES.§ 
—THE WRECK OF THE GOLDEN MARY AND 


OTHER Pe aS a Pata 
Eliot.—*SILAS MAR .t- y George iot. s 
Ewald. THE OLD POST AND OTHER NATURE 

STORIES.¢-§ Translated from the Danish by G. 

C. Moore Smith. 

Ewing.—_THE STORY OF A SHORT LIFE AND JACKA- 

NAPES.7; 

Faraday.-THE CHEMICAL HISTORY OF A CANDLE.} 

With Portrait and simple diagrams. 

Froude.—See Stevenson. 


NOTE.—Books numbered 7 





A WIDE RANGE OF READING 
THE KINGS TREASURIES OF LITERATURE a te 


A Series for young people edited by Sir A. T. Quiller-Couch 


Two principles haye been kept in mind by the editor of this series :—first, that a wide ran 
be provided, with judicious assistance by way of commentary; second, that a 





are suggested for those in Grade Schools; t for those in Junior High Schools, 
and § for High Schools and : 


34 


se —_ ad \?, ae e * 
a = 


te 


i 1ge of reading material must 
light, attractive yolume is a distinct aid 


a home library. 


pits sivinie v3) 4 sislaield wie said. wat fe ging ee Each, 60 cents 

France.—BEE: PRINCESS OF THE DWAREFS.{¢ Line 
_ decorations by Charles Robinson. 

Gardiner.—‘ALPHA OF THE PLOUGH.”§ Selected Essays 


from “Pebbles on the. Shore and Leaves in the 
Wind.” . 


Gaskell.—*CRANFORD.§ 
Gatty.—_PARABLES FROM NATURE.{ First Series, 
Gibbon.—STORY OF CONSTANTINOPLE, from THE DB- 
CLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN BMPIRE.§ 
Hakluyt.—_STORIES FROM HAKLUYT.§ 
Hardy.—*UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE.§ 
Bischof WONDER BOOK FOR BOYS AND 
History STORIES FROM HISTORY,t-§ Patrick to Dun- 
stan. 
nee ae FROM HISTORY:t-§ Henry III to Ea- 
war 5 
—A GALLERY OF MASTER HISTORIANS.§ : 
Homer.—_THE ADVENTURES OF ODYSSEUS.7 Retold 
from Homer in English prose by F. 8. Marvin, 
R. J. G, Mayor, and F. M. Stawell. ; 
—STORIES FROM THE “TLIAD.”+ Retold from 
Homer by F. S. Marvin, R. J. Major and F. M. 
Stawell. Illustrated from Greek yases. "y" 
Hudson.—BIRDS IN A VILLAGE.§ By W. H. Hudson. 
Hutchinson.—_KVERGREEN STORIES.{-§ (Tales from 
Greek Literature.) ‘ g 
Irving.—RIP VAN WINKLE AND OTHER STORIES.t-§ 
Kingsley.—THE HBROES.t-§ A complete edition contain- 
ing the tales of Perseus, The Argonauts and The- 
seus. 
—THE WATER BABIBES.+ Abridged by Lucy Menzies. 
Lamb.—*ESSAYS OF ELIA.§ © 4 
—LAMB AND SHAKESPEHARE.+t Selections from the _ 
Tales and Plays. Wg a a 


College Students. 


‘ 





sear 





ee A PLEASURE TO HANDLE AS WELL AS READ 


ba 


THE KINGS TREASURIES OF LITERATURE 


Lengtellow—THE SONG OF HIAWATHA.} 
—*TALES OF A WAYSIDE INN.§ 

Eynd.—SELECTED ESSAYS BY ROBERT LYND.3-§ Chosen 
by the author. 

-—ESSAY ON JOHN HAMPDEN.§ With Bulwer- 
Lytton’s Essay on Lord Falkland, edited by R. T. Rees. 
—*ESSAY ON CLIVE.§ 

—*MACAULAY’S LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME, IVRY and 
ARMADA.§ 
—*MACAULAY’S HISTORY OF ENGLAND: Chapter III.+-§ 

Malery.—STORIES FROM LE MORTE D’ARTHUR,} and the 
‘Mabinogion. Retold by Beatrice Clay. 

Milten.—PARADISE LOST.§ (Abridged.) Books I and II com- 
plete, with other selections. 

Merris.—ATALANTA’S RACE AND TWO OTHER TALES. 
¥-§ From the Earthly Paradise. 

Plays.—FORM-ROOM PLAYS—JUNIOR BOOK.j Bits from 
Andersen, Chaucer, Norse Folk Lore, Dickens, Louisa M. Al- 
cott, Lewis Carroll, Hawthorne, Old English Some Sir 
Walter Scott, William Shakespeare, dramatized. 

—FORM- ROOM PLAYS—SENIOR BOOK.§ Compiled from 
English Literature by Evelyn Smith, Being Selections and 
Dramatized Parts of Eight Classics. 

Peetry.—*BALLADS AND BALLAD POEMS.§ Selected and 
Edited by Guy N. Pocock, M.A 

—A BOOK OF STORY POEMS.§ Selected and edited by 
George G. Loane, M.A. 

—*MODERN POETRY. § Edited by Guy N. Pockock, M.A. 

Prese Selections.—LONDON IN LITERATURE.§ An An- 
thology. Arranged by Alfred H. Headley. 

ae ie soar OF THE WANDERER.§ An Anthology of 
the n Air. 

—PROSE FOR PRECIS.t-§ Edited by L. J. Stewart. 

Tie tant ENGLISH ESSAYS.§ Edited by George G. 

ne 

—SELECTED ENGLISH LETTERS.§ Edited by John Wishart. 

_—STANDARD ENGLISH PROSE FROM FISHER TO 
GALSWORTHY.§ Edited by B. L. K. Henderson, D.Litt. 

—LIGHTER ENGLISH PROSE: An Anthology of Humour. 

—TALES OF TRAVEL.§ Edited by Richard Wilson, B.A. 

Plutarch.—_PLUTARCH AND SHAKESPEARE.}-§ Edited by 
Neil S. Snodgrass. 


Quiller-Couch.—_SELECTED SHORT STORIES BY LO Re ¢ 
Chosen by the author. 
Ruskin.—SESAME AND LILIES.§ 
—UNTO THIS LAST.§ 
Scott.—THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL.§ 
—*MARMION.§ 
Sewell.—_BLACK BEAUTY.{ Pictures by Lucy Kemp-Welch, 
famous animal artist. 
Shakespeare.—See Lamb and Plutarch. 
sei YOU LIKE IT.§ Edited by J. Hubert Jagger, M.A., 
Litt. 
—*HAMLET.§ Edited by D. C. Somervell, M.A. 
—*KING JOHN.§ Edited by Richard Wilson, D.Litt. 
—*JULIUS CAESAR. Edited by E. F. Horsley, B.A. 
—*TRAGEDY OF MACBETH.§ Edited by Norman Hepple, 
M.A., M.Litt. 
—’TWELFTH NIGHT or WHAT YOU WILL.§ Edited by 
Richard Wilson, D.Litt. 
rie ee MERCHANT OF VENICE.§ Edited by S. E. Malt- 
by, 3% 
—*A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM.§ Edited by H. B. 
Browne, M.A 
—KING HENRY IV. Part I.§ Edited by Richard Wilson, 
—*HENRY V.§ Edited by F. W. Tickner, D.Litt., B.Sc. 
—*RICHARD II.8 
—*THE TRAGEDY OF CORIOLANUS.§ Edited by George 
Green, M.A. 
—-*THE TEMPEST.§ Edited by Richard Wilson, D.Litt. 
—A SHAKESPEARE PROGRESS.§ Showing the Growth of 
the Poet’s Mind and Art. Compiled by J. M. Dent. 
Stevenson.—THE ENGLISH ADMIRALS.§ By Louis Steven- 
son. With England’s Forgotten Worthies,§ by J. A. Froude. 
Edited by Richard Wilson, D.Litt. 
Tennyson.—*SELECTIONS FROM TENNYSON.$-§ Edited 
by J. Hubert Jagger, M.A., D.Litt. 
Tolstoy.—*TALES FROM TOLSTOY.t{ Selected from ‘‘Para- 
bles and Tales.’’ 
White.—_THE NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE.§ By 
Gilbert White. Abridged and Edited by Edward Step, F.L.S. 
Wordsworth.—_SELECTIONS FROM Anko tae ys a Ed- 
ited by D. C. Somervell, M.A. 


*7Yitles starred are among those designated by the National Conference on Uetorm Entrance Requirements i English. 








A SPECIAL SECTION OF CHILDREN’S BOOKS IS IN 


-Everyman’s Library 


the great and living books of all time, beautiful to the eye, convenient to the hand, and inexpen- 
sive to the purse—gifts to be treasured for a life time. Here are titles of a few out of 750 titles: 
























Dickens’ Works.—22 vols. 
Scott’s Works—28 vols. 
Ingelow. Mospa the Fairy. 


Kingsley. Heroes. 
Water Babies. 


Bunyan’s Pilgrims Progress. 

Malory’s Morte d’Arthur—2 vols, 

Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe. 

Ruskin’s Seasame and Lillies. 
Two Boyhoods. 


Aesop’s Fables. 

Andersen’s Fairy Tales. 

Arabian Nights, Tales from 

Boult, Asgard and the Norse Heroes. 

Browne. Granny’s - Wonderful Chair. 

Bulfinch. Age of Fable. Lamb. Tales from Shakespeare, Dana’s Two Years Before the Mast. 
Legends of Charlemagne. Mayne Reid. Boy Hunters. Thoreau’s Walden. 


Canton. Child’s Book of Saints. Smith. Dictionary of Dates. ‘| Mrs. Gaskell’s Cranford. 
Clarke. Shakespeare’s Heroines. 3 vols. | The Reign of King Cole.¢ Kingley’s Novels—7 vols. 
Cox. Tales of Ancient Greece. The Reign of King Herla. Reade’s Cloister and the Hearth. 
Fairy Gold. Ed. by Ernest Rhys. The Reign of King Oberon. Lytton’s Last Days of Pompeii. 
Freeman. English History for Chil- | Yonge, Book of Golden Deeds. Blackmore’s Lorna Doone. 
dren. Book of British Ballads. Hughe’s Tom Brown’s School Days. 
Froissart’s Chronicles. Tenyson’s Poems—2 vols. Stevenson’s Treasure Island. 
Gaty. Parables from Nature. Palgrave’s Golden Treasury. Kidnapped. 
Grimm. Fairy Tales. Burke’s American Speeches, An Inland Voyage, ete. 
Hawthorne. Wonder Book. Lincoln’s Speeches and Letters. Cooper’s Deerslayer, etc.—5 vols. 
Twice-told Tales. Goldsmith. Vicar of Wakefield. Poe’s Tales of Mystery. 
Homer. The Iliad. The Odyssey. Sheridan’s Plays. Franklin’s Autobiography. 
Vergil. The Aeneid. Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels. Southey’s Life of Nelson. 








With a few exceptions due to American copyrights, nearly the whole of the literature recommended by the 
National Conference of Professors of English and Head Masters can be had in these attractive Every- 


man’s Library editions. 
750 Volumes, each: Cloth, $ .80; Reinforced, $1.00; Leather, $1.60. Send for a complete list. 
EVERY MAN’S ENCYCLOPAEDIA. 12 vols. Cloth, $18.00; reinforced, $20.00; leather, $30.00 





i 





36 





THE EVERYMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA 


THE EVERYMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA is conveniently 
published in twelve separate volumes, each one inch thick, 
substantially bound in cloth or leather, clearly printed on light 
weight paper, and generously illustrated. It is the ideal refer- 
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The articles in THE EVERYMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA 
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Set of 12 volumes, bound in Cloth, $18.00; Reinforced, $20.00; Leather or Pigskin, $30.00. 








37 


HELPS TO OCCUPATION AND AMUSEMENT 





PRODUCING AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENTS. By Helen Ferris. 


Any group of young people who are organizing an entertainment of any kind, 
or on any scale, will find this an exceedingly practical book to have at hand. It 
tells how to plan a program, how to secure variety if desired, and how to handle 
both preparation and production. Fully illustrated............. re att REG A $2.50 


GIRLS’ CLUBS. Their Organization - Management. By Helen Ferris. 


While this is really intended for the Directors of Girls’ Clubs, there is in it so 
much of interest to the older girls who are trying to influence younger groups 
that it is included here; .or nearly every kind of activity is covered by it. .With 
AE St Tey ens she eran OMe Dee ee ane a T° See Gaeaelitc So's GUS cos 4t mirok calpain $2.50 


SINGING GAMES FOR CHILDREN. By Eleanor Farjeon, 


Charming playlets by Joseph Jefferson’s granddaughter, with title-page and 
twelve plates in color by J. Littlejohns, besides a profusion of marginal decora- 
tions full of suggestions for costuming, etc. The rhythms in the plays are so From the wrapper of 
simple that frequently they can be sung to melodies which the children already PRODUCING AMATEDE 
SORES WH ai sts MES Vea a CaN, SIO (AS RO MARU ML ce SSL OSE CE De So we aan $1.50 ENTERTAINMENTS 


CHILDREN’S GAMES AND CHILDREN’S PARTIES. By G. B. Crozier. 


Two exceedingly practical little books are here bound in one, and make a useful volume in any house- 
hold. To allow children to pore over them and extract from them the program for a coming afternoon’s play 
will elevate the occasion almost to the level of a real “party” 


THE BOOK OF CHILDREN’S GAMES. By Constance W. Long. 


One hundred games selected for use in schools and play centres, classified for the ieee? the class—_ 
room (active), the classroom (quiet), lesson games, and singing games (with music) 












38 











ines . Page 
AT Wig CATCHES Cie s:5\0) tiers c cene eo ibo.0- 2 
Adventures Among Birds, Hudson...... 30 
Adventures of General Spooley........ 4 
All Around the Sun Dial, Hofman.... 6 
Pmenateur atiteman, JOUS. ce. cee Soe eee 26 
Among Farmyard People, Pierson..... 13 


Among the Forest People, Pierson.... 13 
mong the Meadow People, Pierson.... 13 
Among the Night People, Pierson..... 13 
Among the Pond People, Pierson...... 13 
Ancient Mappe of Fairyland, Andersen, 
DOE Le SOUR EIME UM ie cistk ysl se s aie Sila Xe a0 


Andersen’s Fairy Tales, Armfield...... 11 
At Seneca Castle, Canfield........... . 24 
The cee) 2) YING Td A a 19 
Archag the Little Armenian, Schnapps. 18 
Atint Sadies’ Rhymes, Halkett......... 6 
Adventures of Sammy Sassafras....... 14 
HCG ATIAEOIG  EaNiCe pai. «s'sre.o0d sas 0 11 
Beyond the Mountain, Halkett......... 6 
SDible rote Ine, KHOOP. .. clas ee cee 11 
Bible Stories, Weedon .......:....... 5 
Birds in Town and Village, Hudson... 30 
Billy Barnicoat, Macdonald ........... 10 
Bird-Nest Boarding House, Reede..... 10 
BINGE DEAUET ROC WEN oie wks cence Suess 11 
Black-eyed fF Uppy, Lyle -.i6... css cee see es 8 
_ Black Partridge, The, Gordon.......... 23 
- Bob Knight’s Diaries, Smith........... 26 
- Book of Boyhoods, A, Fryer.......... 24 
Booksor Children’s Games, ..........0 25% 38 
BOGierotetstants, ADIET. J ..;. 6 s.e00k's cis cles 28 
Books of the Sagas, Hoffman......... 19 
- Boone of the Wilderness, Henderson.. 24 
Boys’ Book of Chemistry, Clark........ 33 
Boy in Bruzes, A, Cammaerts........ 18 
Bowen isin A. Colum, ... cn... ss 18 
Boys’ Book of Electricity, Clark....... 33 
Boys’ Book of Physics, Clark.......... 33 
Boy Who Went to the East, The, Brill 16 
Boyamand Girls,“ Woley. i... es cee es 31 
Brassbounder, The, Bone.............. 27 
Broken Stowage, Bone.............6. 27 
MPR V TCC UME ETUC Ia so tia. o.5c 6 Wsinie s eidaiecie's 29 
Bugs and Wings, Franchot......... Rrettoans 








—-INDEX OF TITLES 


Page 
Bunch of Keyes, A, Johnson........... 
Can You Believe Me, Aspinwall........ 7 
Canterbury Chimes, Chaucer........... 20 
Careless! Jane: Pylewetieks s aejhesls see sia 8 
Cave of Gold, The, McNeil........... 23 
Chieti: Courageous great vieicate  wiciele vidate a 3 
Child’s Book of Warriors, Canton...... 32 
Celtic Wonder Tales, Young........... 32 
Child Characters from Dickens........ 19 


Child’s History of England, Dickens.... 25 
Children’s Games and Parties, Crozier.. 31 
Children’s Garland of Verse, Rhys.... 31 
Chinese Wonder Book, A, Pitman..... 16 
Cart of Many Colors, The, Meiklejohn 18 
Chronicles, Froissart 25 


ee ed 


Cleared for Action, Allen.............. 26 
Counterpane Fairy, The, Pyle......... 8 
Day with the’ Gnomes o/204.A. 6. i Oes 3 
Ding a Dong Bells \atine cnrteca ence Seale 2 
Dolfsr Days Ehe, ~ Cadby Soe ea. veers 3 
Dooryard Stories, Pierson.............. 13 
Dr. Tam O’Shanter, Robinson......... 29 
Ducky Daddles and the Three Bears, 
EAS Wat Ae ste eo a A Maes Ce 6 
Dutton s~ Chitdren’s Glassic wi, eu eve ot « 19 


Eastern Stories and Legends, Shedlock 20 
Daward Buttoney eras ninoiyo wa gave Wa atee: 3 


Elizabeth Ann’s Delight, Dawson...... 12 
Pisbeths Magilere ines oct e et Rieko Gs close ce 18 
Enchanted Forest, The, Andrews...... 12 
Enchanted Island, The, Apjohn........ 12 
Everymamis uibrary 4... strceirerie suis levy as 36 
Everyman’s Encyclopedia, The........ 37 
Faery Tales of Weir, Sholl..:........ 9 
Batty pGoldacRhyseh oe avidenis wan Gates ae 11 
Fairy Grammer, Carpenter......$..05).; 12 
Fairy of Old Spain, The, Stawell..... 16 
Batry ealess ic rtaviin «sacs ic aioe ts «eels 9 
Fairy Tales of Many Lands, Pyle...... 16 
Far Away and Long Ago, Hudson..... 30 
Farmtown Tales, Thompson............ 13 


3y 








f Page 
Feelingsand: Dhings3)),. deuce odleny coe 27 
Festival: ‘Stories, iP razefe ric ceases ssa 17 
Fighting with Fremont, McNeil...... 23 
Hole atstheieh ar wae wise emleisia woven esate 2 
Frank Brown, Sea Apprentice, Bullen. 27 
Fridays; Child Cromptotias ov osetia 14 
Froissart’s ‘Chronicles! \:c¢3.cce ws wees epi 25 
Funnyfeathers, The, Campbell.......... 6 
Genevieve) mPorteriins vikis si ose Gee eS 18 
Gentle Heritage, The, Crompton....... 9 
Giant of Apple Pie Hill, Potter........ 7 
Giriss Glibs, 7herpis seh fea sins uae ke 38 
Granny’s Wonderful Chair, Browne.... 10 
Grettir the Strong, French. .2.0.....%. 20 
Grimm’ Sy Pale iy avs migestralG kets Set a: ead 5 
Gulliver’s Travels, illus. by Rackham.. 11 
Gulliver's: travels, 7S witts «css. cen. ows esa 
Gypsy and Ginger, Farjeon............ 32 
Happifats and the Grouch, Jordan...... 6 
Happy Families at the Farm........... 2 
He* Who: Steals; .Batocco: 2. iene tiers 17 
Henny. .and: Penny, Halle oi tines < sds 7 


‘Hermit of Culebra Mountain, McNeil.. 23 


Heroes and Heroines of English History 19 


Illustrated Natural History, Wood.... 28 
in'Sunny, Spain, ~Bates, awews oe cee 18 
In Texas with Davy Crocket, McNeil... 23 
Invention: Piske <... sce vets iwyiele asaee mane 23 
Japanese Fairy Books, Ozak........... 15 
Jewish Fairy Tales, Friedlander....... 15 
Joan, the Maid of France, Hart........ 25 
SollycT rete jamie ciaa siucie abe oie Whe 3 
Jungle Beasts and Men, Mukerji....... 28 
Jungle Roads, Henderson.............. 24 
Kari the Elephant, Mukerji............ 28 
Katrinka! (Haskell yea cungatt sil ate eonals 18 
King Arthur and His Knights........ 19 
King Arthur and the Round Table.... 20 
Kings’ Treasuries of Literature...... 24, 35 
‘Radin wAt Dog, 4-ReTOune vets ceisie di ceben sc 29 
Labonlaye’s Fairy. Tales. .... 0.5.2.0. 19 








Laird of Glentyre, The, Green 
Laughing Lion, The, Pearson 
Lazy Matilda, Pyle 
Light-Keepers, The, Otis 
Listen to Me, Stories, Aspinwall 
Little Blue Rabbit 
Little Green Road to Fairyland, Ren- 

toul and Outhewaite 
Little Indian Maidens 
Little Lucia and Her Puppy, Robinson.. 
Little Mother Series 


ee ey 


3 
Litle Folks in Feathers and Fur, Miller 14 
Little Lucia, i 
i People of Asia, Mi 
Little Schoolmates i 


Lobster-Catchers, 

Logan, the Mingo, 
Lost Nation, The, McNeil 
Lost Treasure, Cave, The, McNeil 
Master of the Strong Hearts, 
Masterman Ready, Marryat 
Max, Franchot 


Millers and Their New Home, Pierson.. 
Millers and Their Playmates, Pierson. . 
Mother Goose’s Nursery Rhymes 
Mother Goose’s Nursery Tales 
Mother’s Nursery Tales, 
My Book of Trains 
My Own Dollies 


ee 


Short Story Book 
Little Chinese Book 
i French Book 
Little Italian Book 
Little Red Indian Book 


Natural History of Birds, Fishes, Etc., 


rr 


ee a 





Natural History of Mammals, Wood... 
Nursery Rhymes, Trew 


a 





INDEX OF TITLES—Continued 


Page 
Nayy Blue, Allens ome osc -s st eee we 26 
New World Fairy Book, Kennedy..... 15 
Nimpo’s Troubles, Miller.............. 9 
North . Pacific, The, Allens........... 25 
Old Dobbind ch wuscutecer these ones tases ote 2 
Old \King* Coles see rerk secs ee ae apm 2 
Osceola, = Gordort iscsi os Soe Seb es wee 23 
Our Pets: Picthré Bookic, «eeu et asus 2 
Parts Pair, A," Browns. ade ei 17 
Pets for Boys and Girls, MacSelf..... 29 
Picture Books in Colors...,.4..<se* 25/35,0 
Pilgrim’s Progress, Bunyan.-. 2.4. ou. u02 19 


Pinafore Pocket Story Book, Potter.... 7 
Pirate Princes and Yankee Jacks, Hen- 
RIMCONSOMS Jv.y'a lense taper atomie tay teen 


Pieture, Objects (AB. Goenka eee ae 2 
Pied Piper of Hamelin, Browning..... 4 
Pip; Squeak and/Wiulited... >: ..teme 7 
Pontiac, Gordon’ cs ck ts rae ee 23 
Plow, Stories;Piersonst. +... soe~weoeeten 13 
Primer of Citizenship, A, de Koven.. 26 
Princess of Let’s Pretend, Calhoun.... 32 
Princess White Flame, Crownfield.... 32 
Producing Amateur Entertainment, 
RETTIG! ioe ows ei Seodle aid Bie ca eee Me a Sa 38 
PN ior Oo sig ondhy ie obih te Vleet oe eae MRI 3 
Puppies and Kittens, Cadby......+..... 29 
Red + Jacket; -Gordonus soi oon eo 23 
Robinson Crusoe, Defoe......... 02000 25 
Round the Horn Before the Mast, Lub- 
DOGS Saar, 0. statis lee secs Greie ocala Be ee ann 27 
Sammy Sassafras, Waterman.......... 14 
Shadow Witch, Crownfield............ 32 
Shakespeare’s Heroines, Jameson....... 19 
Short Stories for Short People, Aspin- 
SURE AD Mies: pis Sy Ss yale Hee ee ony le rw lao = aoe ete oe Zi 
Sigurdoipates si. fais san Shite eins oye ae 29 
Sing a Song of Sleepyhead, Foley.... 31 
Singing »Games, ‘Farjeon. .,.. 05.55 4.5 38 
So-and-So Family, Brown............. Z 
Sons: 0’ 2Cormac; The, .Duanbary J.s%)> os 20 
Stories of Child Life in a Jewish 
Colony, Wrage then. it. eee eee 17 
Story, Sofa Rayarda rare. sevens rts onan 


40 





Story of a Cuckoo’s Egg, Terras.... 
Story of Parzivals Stepling ue: oe 30 
Struwelpeter, 
Sunset of the Heroes, Hutchinson. Eis 2 
Swiss Family, Robinson........ Sida Pale 


Tales for Children from Many Lands 


tee eee ete ae ee es 


Tales of Elfintown, Bantock............ 
Tales of Two Bunnies, Pyle... < 
Tales of a Poultry Farm, Pierson..... 
Tecumseh, Gordon > 


There She Blows! 
Three Blind .Mice..... ane 
Three Bold Pirates 
Three Little Millers, 
Told to the Children Series 
Totem of Black Hawk, McNeil 
Trail of the Cloven Foot, Verriil..... “nm 
Trail of the White Indians, Verrill.. 

Toy Bearskins at School 
Treasure Flower, Gaines 
Twenty-two Goblins, 





ee a) 


a 


ee oS 


Under Greek Skies, Dragoumis 


Verotchka’s Tales, 
Village Shield, The, 
Verses, Etc., for Little Folks 


Warriors Brave 
Westward Ho! 
Water Babies, Kingsley, 
- When We Were Little, Youngs 
Where the Wind atid Pe 
White Seneca, 
Wild Bird Guests, eae 
W.:id- White. Woods, 
Wind Fairies and Other Stories, 


ee cer 





cs 


ee cr 


cy 


With Kit Carson in the Rockies, McNeil 
Won for the Fleet, Green 
Wonderings and Other. Things, Wallace 
Wonders of Insect 
World of Sound, Bragg 
Youngsters, Johnson 








 All’s Well That Ends Well 
Antony and Cleopatra 
As You Like It 
Comedy of Errors 

Coriolanus 

Cymbeline . 

Hamlet 

Henry 1V—Part I 

Henry ]1V—Part II 

Henry V 

Henry ViI—Part I 

Henry VI—Part II 
‘Henry VI—Part III 
~ Henry VIII 

Julius Caesar 

King John 

King Lear 

Love’s Labor’s Lost 

Macbeth 

Measure for Measure 





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Taming of the Shrew 
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